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1 - 9 of 9 (0.26 seconds)Article 12 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Section 92B in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
Radhasoami Satsang, Saomi Bagh,Agra vs Commissioner Of Income Tax on 15 November, 1991
In support of the
rule of consistency, the Learned Counsel relied on the decision of
the Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of Radhasoami Satsang Vs
CIT (1992) 60 Taxman 248 (SC).
Section 192 in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
Section 3 in The Income Tax Act, 1961 [Entire Act]
Parveen Industries (P) Ltd., New Delhi vs Addl. Cit, Special Range- 7, New Delhi on 29 March, 2019
"Having heard both the sides and perused the relevant material on
record, we find it as undisputed fact that Engineers India Limited is
a Government company. It has several segments which also include
'Turnkey project'. Page 1 onwards of the paper book is a copy of the
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Annual report of Engineers India Limited. In our considered opinion,
this company cannot be included in the list of final comparables. The
reason is that Engineers India Limited earned income from turnkey
projects by successfully completing the project of other Public Sector
Undertakings. In that sense of the matter, the related party
transactions are much more than the filter applied by the TPO. We,
therefore, order for the exclusion of this company from the list of
comparables. Similar view has been taken by the Mumbai Bench of
the Tribunal in Thyssen Kmpp Industries India (P) Ltd. vs. Addl. CIT
(2013) 154 TTJ 689 Hum). Such Tribunal order has been approved
by the Hon'ble Bombay High Court, a copy of which has been placed
on record. The Delhi Bench of the Tribunal in Bechtel India (P) Ltd.
Cit vs Ekl Appliances Ltd on 29 March, 2012
11. The Court finds that the entire focus of the AO was on just one
AY and the figure of receivables in relation to that AY can hardly
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reflect a pattern that would justify a TPO concluding that the figure
of receivables beyond 180 days constitutes an international
transaction by itself. With the Assessee having already factored in
the impact of the receivables on the working capital and thereby on
its pricing/profitability vis-à-vis that of its comparables, any further
adjustment only on the basis of the outstanding receivables would
have distorted the picture and re-characterised the transaction. This
was clearly impermissible in law as explained by this Court in CIT v.
EKL Appliances Ltd. (2012) 345 ITR 241 (Delhi).
Centrica India Offshore Pvt. Ltd New ... vs Commissioner Of Income Tax -I, New Delhi on 10 December, 2014
6.5 Grounds No. 8 & 9 relates to disallowance under section
40(a)(ia) of the Act. The facts in brief qua the issue in dispute are
that the assessee company requested foreign Associated
Enterprise to second their employees to India to work for a limited
period, under supervision and control of the assessee. According
to the assessee, under an agreement the employees seconded by
the foreign AE were acting as employee of the assessee and the
assessee is responsible to pay salary of such employees as well as
their travelling and conveyance cost for the employment period.
During the year under consideration, the assessee reimbursed
travelling and conveyance cost and salary cost of such employees
to Associated Enterprise. The assessee did not deduct tax on
travelling and conveyance cost on the ground that same are 'pure
reimbursement' of the expenses paid by the foreign Associated
Enterprise in respect of such employees, however with respect to
the salary cost, the tax was deducted under section 192 of the
Act. The Learned Assessing Officer in draft assessment order,
however was of the view that seconded employees continued to
remain employees of the Associated Enterprise and were not
employees of the assessee during the period of the secondment.
According to him, amount shown as reimbursement to Associated
Enterprises are actually in the nature of Fee for Technical
Services and since there was no employer-employee relationship
between the assessee and the secondees, in view of non-
deduction of the tax on such payment, same were liable for
disallowance. The Learned Assessing Officer also relied on the
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decision of the Hon'ble Delhi High Court in the case of Centica
India Offshore P Ltd. Vs CIT reported in 364 ITR 336, where in
the SLP filed by the assessee has also been dismissed by the
Hon'ble Supreme Court as reported in 227 Taxman 368. The
Learned DRP following its earlier orders upheld the disallowance,
observing as under:
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